one antenna remains, and the radio station has been transformed into a radio and television museum. Since the 1990s, many new houses were built in the town since people wanted to move near Budapest. Because of this, the house numbers had to be reordered by the management of the town. They were however not successful, and today many houses have two or three house numbers which lead to confusion of non-local people. Diósd officially became a city on July 15, 2013. Traffic The national road 7 runs through Diósd. It is known by locals as the "Balatoni út" (Balaton street) since if you travel on it, you eventually get to the lake Balaton. The opposite direction of this road leads to Budapest, where most of the residents of Diósd work. Budapest can also be reached by Bus from Diósd. Diósd also has an exit on the M0 highway which opened in 1994 and runs on the northern and eastern edge of the town. Education Kindergarten Primary school (1st to 8th grade) International Christian School of Budapest Thanks to the presence of ICSB, the town has an international (mostly Asian and American) population. Places of interest Museum for Radio and Television Church of St. Gellért Country House ("Tájház") Chapel of St. Anne (1772) Statue of Nepomuki St. János (18th century) Statue of St. Flórián (1852) Monument for the deads of the world War I. (1993) Friendship Monument and the Friendship Well two former limestone quarries Beehive Stones Twin towns – sister cities Diósd is twinned with: Alsbach-Hähnlein, Germany Brâncovenești, Romania Cieszanów, Poland Keť, Slovakia Velyki Heivtsi, Ukraine Gallery See also Törökbálint (Großturwall) Érd (Hanselbeck) References External links in Hungarian, English and German Radio museum Diósd Hungarian German communities Budapest metropolitan area